View allAll Photos Tagged Geometry
This is pyrite from Spain, it is not carved, it grows this way in nature.
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Oh shapely Geometry!
For thy lines we honour thee.
Without your Cartesian
coordinate system,
how pointless our lives would be.
reading between the lines - transparent church www.archdaily.com/298693/reading-between-the-lines-gijs-v...
pattern ... geometry ...
in my BlackandWhite Series # 3 .... Pic # 88...
Taken Mar 9, 2021 ... 2:36 pm ...
Thanks for your visits, faves, invites and comments ... (c)rebfoto
As a photographer, a common theme I like to find is minimal geometry and patterns in nature or man-made objects.
I humbly present to you the “Geometry” series - geometrical patterns and shapes created by the architecture and reflection of the Prudential Plaza in Jacksonville, FL.I walk past this building so many times, but one day managed to stand underneath it, and discovered this magic.
The architect is KBJ Architects from Jacksonville, FL, a firm responsible for shaping the incoming Jacksonville skyline we have today.
The people's kitchen is a charity that supports homeless and vulnerable people and help fight hunger and loneliness for locals in need.
Leica M4-P
Voigtländer Color Skopar 50mm f/2.2
Hitchcock Double-X EI 250
Kodak HC-110 + ars-imago #9 45min @20° in Jobo1540
DSLR-Scan
Digitaliza Max
Negative Lab Pro
This photograph is taken inside the main building of the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, first floor, with the camera pointed straight upwards into the ceiling structure.
What is normally overlooked becomes the subject: light, grid, repetition and geometry.
Stripped of context, the ceiling transforms into an abstract composition — a disciplined matrix of squares, lines and glowing points. Blue light punctuates the darker structure, creating rhythm and depth, while the strict geometry introduces a sense of order and control.
It is architectural design seen not as function, but as form — a reminder that abstraction often already exists around us, waiting only for a shift in perspective.
Fun fact: Looking straight up removes spatial orientation and depth cues, making architectural photography behave more like abstract art — the brain reads pattern before place.